davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15

Itageres ambulantes pour i'6talag,
d'articles de ]oaillerie.
La femme pour suiyre la mode
ls'est dams tous les temps, torture
Inauguration pour trouyer moyeI
| de cesser d'etre co qu'elle ost. Est
| ellie sVelte et maigrelette, qu'ellt
SO transforme le plus tot possible
en- espece de hangar . cotton. Est
ellie grasse ct rondelette, que yite
ellie Sc coupe Ia respiration ct sc
massacre le panier an pain en- s'ef.
forcant de s'aplatir dams une cage
d barres d'acler, Get instrument
de torture, appel6 corset, serre par.
fois tellement Ia taille que Ton ne
peut pas comprendre comment les
deux bouts de la victime peuyent
encore tenir ensemble.
Est ellie blonde, qu' ellie Sc bassi.
ne les cheYeux, les ellis ct les sour
ellis au sulfure d d'agent, pour leur
donner une teinte noir corbillard. .
Est ellie bruno, qu'elle se roussit
les cheYeux ct fait de son visage
une yraie devanture de moulin d
farine.
Est-elle courte, qu'elle grimpe
sur des bottines q immenses talons
6chasses. Est-elle grande, qu'elle
enlAve les talons deses chaussures,
sc racoquilIe l'6pine dorsale ct se
descend la taille sur les hanches.
Meme dams le choix des parfums
qu' ellie adopte, la femme q Ia mode
est inconstante. Au1ourd hui ellie
aromatise le rat musiqu6, hier ellie
4embaumait Pair de rose on de mi
gnonnette ct pent etre demain
Vous sportera-t- ellie q croire qu'elle
8 d6moli IN quintal de perper-
mint.
j al la convection que, par amour
.du enlargement ct du nouveau, Ia
femme porterait imp6riale, faVoris
ct moustache 81 Ia mise ericorde de
Dieu ne lui await rendu cette ta-
che impossible. LA Proyide dence,
ne voulant pas que le seul petit
coin du Gel laisse q Phomme sur
Ia terre: le sourire dune femme,
puisse se cacher dams une foret,
quelque soyeuse qu'elle soit, fit que
Ia langue feminine donnat aux,
machoires On movement 81 inces-
SAINT que Ia racine de la barbe la
plus entreprenante est rap6e ayant
de pouyoir pereer Iepiderme du
plus agacant ct du plus attrayant
des minois.
a l'op6ra ct su bal, Ia femme d
Ia mode porte les 6paules nues
jjusq'au dessscus des deux anses
osseuses qui doivent plus tard SER
yiir d attaches aux allies qui la por-
teront . SO demeure eternelle;
mais pour ne pas atfIaper une
bronchite qui renvoie Ia trop tot
ellie a. Ia sage pr6caution de se bienI
couvrir dune bonne, Tongue ct
chaude &. paire.de gants!
Oh! la femmel la femme! !! c'est
une bien belle ct bien utile inyen-
ton mails malin sera le philoso-i
phe que la d6chifreral
Z. SARoNY LAMBERT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
La FEMME a Ia MODE

La mode est Part de d6naturer
la femme sous pr6texte de lembel-
lir.
C'est une souVeraine tyrannique
:qui s'impose tout iours ct ne SO RS
pete jamais. Plus ses edits sont
ridicules ct plus ridicules parais-
sent, aux yenx dune soci6te arbi-
traire, ceux qui ne s'y soumettent
pas.
La mode fait aveuglement sin
ger . ses adeptes des innovations
adoptses par une personne en- vo-
que, ayant une diHormit6 reelle on
lmaginaire q dissimuler, un defaut
irr6parable 3 populariser, on IN
simple caprice q satisfaire.
81 Ia femme q touJours 6t6 CO
quest Ia femme 3 la moda de nos
jours, qui peut calculer combien
de NUTS blanches notre grand'me
re Eve doit avoir passses q SO tra-
casser Ia tete pour d6couvrir les
manieres les plus coquettes ct les
plus attrayantes de porter son PEI
tit tablier de futile de yignel
lie con de grue de l'assass1ne
Marie Stuart nous a valu la fem
me . grand collet entonnoiri une
entorse au pied de Ia princesse
Louise nous indigea au Canada Ia
femme B canine; une paire de YER
rues sur Ia joue dune refine enfan-
Ia Ia femme . grains de beaut6
postiches. ct Ia colossale machine
B s'asseoir de la Venus Hottentote
nous imposa Ia femme q faux crou
Epion dit grecian bend. Ce ridi-
Ecule appendice, en- paraissant jeter
les bras ct les jambes de go victi-
me en- avant, donne D certaines
femmes l'apparence de dmdes De
Epreparant 3 piquer une tete.
La cheyelure Mminine s'est aus
Isl pli6e aux exigences de la mode.
En couleur ellie q parcouru toute
la CANINE des teintes possibl les,
|depuls Ia criniAre jaune moutarde
Elizabeth, jusqu'A la filasse lait
caille Marie Antoinette.
Connie forme de chevelure,
nous avons en- les styles queue de
vache, torquette, tire bouchon,
|boudin, balais ct la forme botte
de foin dite auate, fall, qnii ne pa
| rait avoir 6t6 inventea que pour
sanver ) Ia tote le trouble d'avoir
. porter lie chapeau. u ne faut
pas non plus oublier Ia frisette,
lpaccroch ct enfin l,atroce
bang d d'anjonrd hui qui, en- cachani
He front, rAussirait = donner u ia
figure Ia plus angelique rapparens
Ice dune face de gnenola NAL { ei!
tgn4e.
LA coifure q aussi en- ses trans.
formations depuis le bonnet galet.
| te plate, formal trente sous; Jus.
Iqu'a l'enorme chapeau paraplnie
/ lGainsb orough, ornement6 8 toul
Ide role dun jardin floral an grand
complet ct dun lnus6e universal
fdornit ologie.
lla SauVage De- perce le neg, In
ldienne lee jeues, Is Oatfre los leI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
F. r. LEROUX. Redacteur.
Les obseques de Mime Rousseau

Les obseques de Mime Rousseau
devaient avoir lieu le leDdemain;
or, au moment de la mise en- biere,
Eun des employees des pompes fune-
=bres remarqua avec stnpefaction
qu'un enfant venait an monde. On
ideYine pemotion generate.
L'heure des obseqnes etait arri-
wee; des que Pord onnateur appr1t
la v6rit6, Il s'est empresse de dom
ner contre ordre ct les invites Sc
sont retir6ss Nine Rousseau etait
enceinte ct pour que le travail de
Penfantement Sc produisit on PEN
sa qu'elle deYait Sc trouyer en- le-
thargie. Dependant les m6decins,
apres une nouvelle constellation,
onts declare qu'elle eta1t bien
morte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
NUJMERO 21.
Tariff DES ANNONGES.
Par senaineI

Far Eemalnos
lUn Pouce. I. Il. !. 4. 4. Z. 80
I'm quart de Colonne I. I. !. !. !. q. 3. 1. 800
IUne demi Colonne /. :. :. g. 400
|Une Colonne 3. s. {. ... !. Z. &. 90
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
let q rannee. Par lignes
Avis Chaqne insertion !. s. !. !. 10 cents
Avis de sDeces. 5 cents
Avis de marriages, 30 cents.
Demandes d'emploi demandes de do
msstiques on employ 6s annonceg pour
chambre ou pension ann0nces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouyGs,
An tank de UN OENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15

Demeules went de recevo;rs
une grande variet6 de The. Pour
leu prix voyez son ann0nce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
NUMBER S. AT Low PRICES.

the Democratic party will suffer less
than the Republican In New York
state from Labor party presidential
ticket.
Nearly all the political laboring men
voted for Blaine in 1884. Between
Cleveland and Blaine In 1883 their
choice will be Blaine again. tits clear
then that an independent Labor ticket
in the field may prove beneficial 10 the
Democratic candidate. as it Is almost .
certainty that Cleveland and Blaine
will be the candidates OF the old par
ties next year. II the Labor candidate
for president receives loo. 600 votes In
New York it is fair to estimate, from
the figures above given. that more than
so per cent. of them will be taken from
Blaine. There Is nothing in this pros
pect to cause alarm to Democrats.
Cleveland cannot compete 1br the
votes of demagogues with Blalne.e He
would not do 1t in 1854, and the cendi-
tions have not been changed since
then. The fact IL, rs long as Cleveland
and Blaine are the leaders of the Dem.
ocratic and Republican parties, re-
spectively, the Democrats have moth
ing to fear from Independent candi.
dates representing isms. Both Labor
and Prohibition tickets In the field
next year will help the Democrats.
The present Labor agitators were AL
most to man for Blaine in 1884, and
the only way to keep them from voting
for him next year Ia to induce them to
put up ticket Of their own.-Repub-
ticQn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
The Labor Vote.

The so-called Labor, or George par
ty, is generally treated by politicians
as tile most important underlined guam
tity of the next presidential campaign.
The Republicans are inclined to en-
courage the George movement, believ-
ing that in the great national contest
next year it can be used as foil to the
Prohibitjonists. In making calcula-
tions on this basis the Republican lead
ers are liable to be mistaken. The
Democratic party has, by word and
act, so long been the friend of the poor
man, 80 long been the defender Of the
weak against the strong, so long been
the protector of the inconsequential
many against the aggressions of the
consequential few, that it has been
taken for granted that an independent
political party seeking sustenance from
wage-workers would almost of necessi-
ty affect the Democratic party exclu-
sively. The Democratic being the
party Of the masses, as the Republican
is the party Of the classes. 1t is a very
reasonable supposition that the menu
bership of the Labor party would be
drawn almost exclusively from the
Democrats.
But there are ifs and doubts. The
Labor leaders are not often la borers.
They merely assume the mask of labor
for the purpose of hiding their real de-
signs. They are, in fact, political ad-
venturers, who, unable to work their
schemes-which are for their own ag-
grandisement-within the old parties,
establish new ones for purposes of po-
litical blacknai
The Labor party of New York Is CO.
ing to hold a state convention at Syra-
cuse in few weeks. The delegates to
the convention from New York city
have been selected. The New York
Star has been looking into the records
of the delegates for the purpose OF dis
covering their past party predictions.
Here Is the result: Butler men. 13: Re-
publicans, IS; Socialists, u; Democrats,
s, and two or three GreenbackeTs or
not aligned. This showing ought 70
have tendency to quiet the nerves OF
excltable Democrats. II suggests tnat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11

place. West of there cross the Flint
Hills. said to be continuation of the
Ozark range, a barren tract OF country
fit only for stock range.
Eldorado, the county seat of Butler
county, is city of 5000 inhabitants
scattered over considerable ground.
The soil here is black loan, producing
fine crops. Within five miles of Wich-
ita find sandy soil, indicating my
approach to the Arkansas River.
Wichita is city of IS 900 inhabitants
occupying space of five by nine miles
along the Arkansas River. The real
estate boom here has been immense,
and some have thought the growth of
the place unhealthy. but still building
goes on and the city bids fair tn be the
metropolis Of the Southwest. E. L.
Wichita, July 10th, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11

For SALE VERY CHEAP-One Iron Safe.
e9x42. Apply to A. WINKLER, Irontoa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING /:
CHURCHES

NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, W.T.. NEFF, Pastor. Res
idence: Ironton. Services every Sabbath at
IL A. NJ. and 1:30 P. NJ. Sunday School 9 80
A. NJ. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Class Meeting. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
AT Graniteville, I'd and 4th SUNDAYS at 80
p. NJ. Ladies' Prayer Meeting Thursday,
p. II.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. Rey-
Rolds and Knob Streets Ironton. ID. A. WILL
SON, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at IL A.
M and P. NJ, except the 9th Sabbath A NJ.
and 1st and Sd Sabbaths p. M, which are
given to Graniteville. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 1:30 p. NJ. Sabbath School at 80
A. NJ.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Cor. Reynolds and Knob Streets, Ironton.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
HEADLEE Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. c. WERNET, Pastor.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 5
o'clock P. NJ. Mass and Sermon at Pilot
Knob Catholic Church at 1890 O'Clock A.. NJ.
Sunday School for children at 80 O'Clock P.
n.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. ROBERT SMUCKAL, Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner.Shepher
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
Frank Decker and Dallas Decker.

Frank Decker and Dallas Decker.
(Civil action by attachment.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by
attorney and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the court from the return of the
sheriff on the summons issued herein
that the defendants, Frank Decker and
Dallas Decker, are nOn-residents of the
state of Missouri and cannot be summon
ed in this action by the usual process of
law; it is ordered by the cou that pub
lication he made notifying them that an
action has been commenced against them
by petition and attachment in the circuit
court of iron county. in the State of Mis-
souri,. founded on note for the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars, dated No.
vember Sd, 1884, payable one day after
date to LorenZ Kircbner and endorsed to
plaintiff for value;
That their property has been attached.
and unless they be and appear at the next
term of said court, to be holden at the
courthouse in the city of Ironton, within
and for the county of Iron. in the State
of Missouri. on the fourth Monday in
October next. 1SS7), and ON r before the
sixth day thereof (if the term shall so
long continue, and, if not. then before
the md of the term) and plead to plain
tiff's petition, the same will be taken
against them as confessed. Judgment rem
QereU against tntm. anu tne1r properly
sold 10 satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law in the
.'Iron County Register" weekly news
paper published in said county of Iron,
State of Missouri, and continued
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official seal
fsEAL. hereto affixed at office this
2Qth day of July, 1857.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
st. Louis Correspondent.

Ed. Register-But few, II any, car
imagine the influence of Ch ina in the
destiny of the human race. Her teem.
ing population is constantly overflow
ing the nations of the world; cannot be
helped. 1t is probably fortunate
thing that they do move out among
the nations. They are more plia BILE
abroad than at home. Having learned
abroad they will by and by see different
ly at home. They have seen enough o1
the outer world to learn that the Chris.
tian religion inculca tes the practice ol
virtue. and teaches man to "do as he
would be done BY" What an admis-
sion for the Imperial Seal of China TO
make. 1t that has been gained within
SO few years, what may we expect be-
fore the century passes. China sees
the advantage of Western ideas and
inventions. Let the railroad and tele-
graph become firmly spread over that
land and cbopstick and cue must re-
ceed. The gospel will come in!
The NJ. E. Church commenced her
missions there in 1s47, and now has
four annual conferences nobly battling
for the right. In the Foochow last
year there was reported 2,032 members
and l ,0lS adherents. They baptized 273
adults and 1122 children. They have
SO churches, valued at $1s,5s7. They
have Is parsonages, valued at $2.l4l.
They raised for the General Mission
Society $276, ,92, and yet some in this
country say that they cannot give be-
cause they are poor themselves. Yet
here are the ChiLese putting hundreds
of dollars annually into our general
treasury.
Central China reports 20l members
and 244 probationers. Baptized IS
adults and 81 children during the year.
They have seven churches, valued at
SIS, 500; nine parsonages. valued at $685.
900, and raised $50 for the Mission
Society.
North China was commenced in 1867.
They report 422 members; l59 proba-
tionees; 376 baptisms 81 children.
Have ten churches, valued at $15, 900;
Is parsonages, valued at $4,000, and
raised 1882 IA for missions.
West China was only commenced in
1881. They report ten members; IL
four baptisms. Collected
for missions, $50.
All told, there are over three mis-
and sixty assistants raised up
from the converted Cinnamon.
They have circuits and stations as
in this country. They have orphan
ages, printing presses and publishing
houses. hospitals, &c.-the entire work
ing machinery of the church.
1t only requires time, patience and
the blessing of God and that old land
Of China will yet blossom as the rose,
and the followers of Confusus will
meekly how at the feet of Prince I'M
and say to him who has wash
ed US from our sins, to Him be honor
and glory. forever. Amen!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
IRONTON. MO.

~ oTIcE TO PlcNIcERs AND ExcuRsioNIsTs
OlHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies: Three Seated Car
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
HEMwHN & PRUITT.
NEMNHN & PROITT,
; HOUSES
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS,
IRONTON, MO.
Graining. Paper-Hanging, Decorating.

Order of Publication,
In the circuit court of Iron county, Mo-.
April term, Thursday. April
18th, 1887,
Mathew Kirchner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11

At Cut-Price This Week
We will offer an Extra Fine Magune Impe-
rial Tea (Grsen) at 30c per pound. }
just Received: Car. Load Of Fresh Gro !.
oeries at Less than st. Louis Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

for General Schuyler to formally intrust the cup with all formality to the care of General Paine, SO that he could enjoy the honor of being the ordained and legitimate custodi- an, as he now has the trouble and expense of it's actual protection.
 It is probable that every member of that crew would pay handsomely fer the power to know again the sensation of utter de- light and complete satisfaction in which we then daily lived and breathed. It is also certain that if the felicities of juvenescence were really enduring-if such blissful hap- piness could outlast the flush of youth and follow us into maturer years, this world and earthly matters might become entirely too pleasant, so that we should never be able to make up our minds to the ineyita- ble departure.
 The result of this first nter-university contest was unimportant and of small con- sequence at that time. It was mutually conceded by the two crews that we were fairly matched, and as our brilliant sub- graduate presence satisfied visiting eyes, ex- tra exertlon was unnecessary. When on eX- hibltion the grand effort made was to keep comfortably near each other, 80 as to pre- sent a picturesque view to the festive thou- sands gathered from far and near along the lake shore.
 The whole enterprise or excursion result ed uncommonly we'll. The landlords were pleased with widespread introductions and with full pockets. Visitors were pleased with the then novel entertainment provided, but there are reasons for belief that their pocket experience differed materially from that of the hotel-keepers. We student oarsmen were pleased of course with pos session and enjoyment of everything that could be reasonably wished. Novelty, polite honors, endless jollity, bright eyes, bound ing health, fine spirits with the best season of youth, all combined to make us pleased, so that we returned to our homes saturated with the glad things of life to degree only possible to soul and body as yet ignorant of serious care. F. WI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1887.
THE SHOOTING OF HOOVER.


 The treatment of the labor organizer named Hoover in Georgia is very much like that which used to be bestowed upon aboli- tionists in the days before there was a new South. Hoover, it appears, visited Milledge- vile. Georgia, and induced some of the negroes to form labor union. When the news got about among the white people it caused great excitement. It was reported that he had made incendiary speeches, urging the negroes to stand up for their rights and insist upon better wages, even if they should have to fight for them. He was ordered by a committee to leave town, and he did, going to Warrenton, where he continued his work of organizing. He held meeting in one of the churches of the celored people, and 8 committee of armed white men attended and ordered him to get out of the county He refused and then they fired upon him. He was afterward taken to the hospital at Au- gusta, where a correspondent of the Charles ton News and Courier visited him and de- truly riddled with bullets, and it seems that he cannot live much longer, the whole right side of his face being almost shot off, seem ingly with buckshot. His right eye is shot completely out. and, all in all, he is in a ter- rible condition, although there is slight chance of his recovery"
 Surprising as it may seem, this crime finds defender in the Atlanta Constitution, which says: "The Warrenton affair will teach our public enemies that we are determined at all hazards to suppress anything like anarchy and communism in the South. If we can do it without bloodshed, so much the better; but if men will turn themselves into mad dogs they must expect to suffer the conse- quences The Warrenton way of doing things is the very opposite of the Chicago method, but it will pan out better" But the Charleston News and Courier does not agree with the Constitution. It says: ''No man, however humble or however offensive, should be shot down by committee of citizens in a State where there are laws and officers to en- force them, and certainly even supposed incendiary speaker should not be target for revolvers in church, upon bare suspicion. " This is sound doctrine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Slang fn Texas.


 Yesterday afternoon a well-known gentle man in this city was discussing with a News representative the prevalence of slang in the country.
 ';Just to show you how almost universal it is becoming we will test it right here. It is raining, and we will stand in this door, and to every person of your aequaint- ance who passes by you will put this ques- ton, 'Isn't this rain glorious?" and note their answers.
 The pair stood in the door, the gentleman, watch in hand, and the News representative with note book and pencil ready. Thirty five gentlemen passed by, to whom the query was put. Thirty-one of them replied, "You bet" One said: 1T should smile;' two said, "She is getting there with both feet" and the other remarked, Go Tong, Liza Jane."
 There were others who later went scudding by. One responded. 'I should snicker to remark" Another one smiled broadly, ''Young ducks ain't circum- stance" A third caroled, ''Bet your sweet life," and the fourth lisped bewitchingly, of anybody asks you, tell 'em you don't know" The gentleman standing with the re- porter said, '5Well, that do settle it," "And her front name it was Hannah" sighed the reporter.